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- Make 3D lights with shadows darker when using Compatibility to better
match the appearance of Forward+/Mobile, due to the use of sRGB blending
for those lights.
- Silence some warnings when running projects with the Compatibility
rendering method, such as the one about 2D MSAA not being supported.
- Rebake lightmaps in Global Illumination to improve quality and reduce
light leaking with improvements from 4.3.
- Increase probe density for dynamic objects, and mark the moving box
as a dynamic object for GI purposes.
This is done to improve the experience with the web-based demos,
which always run with the Compatibility rendering method.
Operating System Testing
This demo showcases various OS-specific features in Godot. It can be used to test Godot while porting it to a new platform or to check for regressions.
In a nutshell, this demo shows how you can get information from the operating system, or interact with the operating system.
Language: GDScript and some C# (a .NET build is not required to run this demo)
Renderer: Compatibility
Check out this demo on the asset library: https://godotengine.org/asset-library/asset/2789
How does it work?
The OS
class provides an abstraction layer over the platform-dependent code.
OS wraps the most common functionality to communicate with the host
operating system, such as the clipboard, video driver, date and time,
timers, environment variables, execution of binaries, command line, etc.
The buttons are connected to a node with the actions.gd script, which
perform actions using the OS class.
The text on the left is filled in using the os_test.gd script,
which gathers information about the OS using the OS class.
On a Mono-enabled version of Godot, Godot will load MonoTest.cs into
the MonoTest node. Then, information determined by
C# preprocessor defines
will be added to the left panel.
Screenshots
